cjblomqvist

9 ms·

61.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
Exactly. No point being the one taking the risk - if the professionals don't dare take the risk then any non-professional (fund buyer) shouldn't either (under normal circumstances). PS. Furthermore, an accurate comparison is not b
62.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
Scandinavia with a tax pressure of 50% or something paints another picture than you do. What is probably more clear is that something of a mix between socialism and capitalism have been the most successful. Probably depending on a lot of fa
63.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
To be fair, I've only been skimmed through the article, but nowhere do I see any research, or even clear arguments/fair reasoning, about monopolistic behavior in free markets. Only false comparisons (Apple when it was close to ban
64.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
How about make a copy to an external drive? If you want to be sure do 2. Check them every 5-10 years, replace as needed when connectors get discontinued (eg Firewire -> USB-C). Bonus: Keep backup with external cloud service. No need to m
65.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
I can recommend looking up Options as a strategy. A well known approach, with clear benefits (and downsides ofc).
66.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
Let's not forget the hassle when you don't have one source of truth. Life before Dropbox and the like wasn't super fun. I think this is an underestimated factor at play. It's super nice to not have deal with that issue,
67.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
I thought you extended, not edit, really good code to achieve that
68.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
Not necessarily true. Economies of scale is a thing.
69.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
If you have two copies, following that logic, you can then actually read it twice as fast!
70.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
You could quite easily store a lambda formula (that just passes on the arguments) as a named function. Very neat trick for organizing and re-using formulas in excel.
71.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
The same as Apple. Qualcomm bought Nuvia, which was started by engineers working at Apple on their CPUs.
72.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
As an indication. Azure have more Linux machines running .NET than Windows machines.
73.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
Certain conditions and any time is quite different though
74.
by cjblomqvist 2y ago
Anecdotally from previous HN discussions, I believe a lot of the code is now not developed by ChatGPT anymore. Update: As evident by the author's comment below, it's definitely not made by ChatGPT anymore (in any major way)
75.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
Maybe, but is the interface a significant factor here? From what I understand one of the biggest advantages of Nvidia among GPU companies is their strong software part (eg CUDA). That speaks to that Apple has a different kind of integration
76.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
Qualcom and Apple is pushing forward so probably not a big issue. I'd rather say we're in a very interesting situation for CPUs right now (compared with 5-10 years ago). GPUs on the other hand seems much more dominated by Nvidia.
77.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
I think the bigger issue for many is that tooling, infra(provider), in-house knowledge/skill/experience as well as optimizations may differ quite a lot. Of course, this will differ a lot between projects.
78.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
I'd say it's not that clear cut. Do we have any facts (research) here or are these just beliefs? I can point to several but companies doing very well owned by governments, as well as many doing very badly.
79.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
When to trust your instincts /intuition (eg. when few facts are known, there are no critical central deciding factors, but it's important to take a decision and move forward) and when to stop trusting your instincts and reflect a
80.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
Does anyone have a link to a publicly accessible version of this paper?
81.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
With regards to debt is money - it's actually the other way around. Money is debt (by definition).
82.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
Sweden is usually ranking vet high on health care, both in results and research/innovation. One big reason for this is that we very early on gathered a lot of medical statistics on the population through the "health ministry"
83.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
There are some nice features of using UUIDs rather than ints. It's been written about before, a few on the top of my head: Client side generation of ids. No risk of faulty joins (using the wrong ids to join 2 tables can never get any h
84.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
I'm not arguing whether Microsoft's behavior is good or bad (that's a long, subjective, discussion) - I'm arguing that from a legal point of view it's not clear cut that it's the same situation, as was suggeste
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by cjblomqvist 3y ago
Basically, see other comments. We simply followed the migration guide. Very painless. We use few external libs, så that helped a lot. You can find me on LinkedIn with the same username as here for DM.
86.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
We had a homegrown store lib that was very similar to pinia, so migration was basically minor renaming. Like others have mentioned, the biggest fear was other libs we used. We are quite conservative with that though, so want a big deal.
87.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
We have a 100kloc codebase and migrated 2->3 + replaced our whole build stack (webpack -> vite) with a few dev days of effort (mostly on SSR stuff). It hasn't (at least not negatively) our general velocity at all. A totally diffe
88.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
It's not the same situation as back then. 1. They don't have the same browser market share at all. 2. They don't have the same operating system market share they used to either (specifically, they lost the mobile space - wh
89.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
That's what Microsoft was thinking when they, in practice, stopped developing Internet Explorer (after version 6). That didn't work out too well for them...
90.
by cjblomqvist 3y ago
https://www.ipcc.ch/ has a different target group (policy makers/politicians) but otherwise has that very goal and seems to be highly regarded.

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